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All That Is Interesting
18.09.2025
Cambodian dictator and Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot died of a reported heart attack in his sleep on April 15, 1998 — though some say he killed himself to avoid extradition to the United States.
The Villa Regia was looted by the Swedes in the 17th century, but they then lost huge fragments of the royal residence in the Vistula River.
The wreck of the F.J. King, which sank during a storm on September 16, 1886, has been found near Baileys Harbor, Wisconsin.
17.09.2025
The National Archives has recovered a logbook documenting daily activities at the Pearl Harbor Navy Yard between March 1941 and June 1942.
Smoke-dried human remains found in southeast Asia that date as far back as 14,000 years may be the world's oldest mummies, far older than those from Egypt.
The life of John Phillips, the founder and lead songwriter of the Mamas & the Papas, was marked by drug abuse and controversial relationships.
16.09.2025
The whistle was made from the bone of a cow's toe around 3,300 years ago and may have been used by police or guards in the ancient capital of Akhetaten.
A new, complete copy of the Canopus Decree, an ancient stone tablet vital to understanding hieroglyphs, has been uncovered in El-Husseiniya.
Dating back to the second century C.E., this oil lamp unearthed in Cuijk would have lit the way to the underworld for the dead.
These colorized photos follow the rise and fall of the Kennedy family political dynasty, from idyllic childhood moments to tragic assassinations.
15.09.2025
Emerging in the 1920s as a popular spectacle and feat of endurance, flagpole sitting involved climbing to the top of a high post and sitting there for as long as possible — sometimes weeks on end.
14.09.2025
The Iroquois Theater Fire broke out on December 30, 1903, in Chicago, Illinois, and it was the deadliest building disaster in U.S. history until 9/11.
13.09.2025
Surveyors using lidar technology scanned an 830-square-mile area in Guatemala and discovered roadways, houses, farms, and canals.
Archaeologists uncovered four enormous earthwork circles from the Middle Neolithic Period carved into the ground in Rechnitz, Austria.
While excavating a cemetery from the Hallstatt period in Domasław, Poland, archaeologists uncovered a necklace made from beetle exoskeletons.
12.09.2025
Hits like "Dancing Queen" made ABBA famous around the world, but behind their catchy pop songs, the band struggled with relationship problems.
These ID cards unearthed at Ground Zero after 9/11 show the immeasurable human cost of the attacks that destroyed the Twin Towers and killed 2,977 innocent people.
11.09.2025
Researchers were able to reproduce the precise blue pigment thanks to a 15th-century manuscript that belonged to a sacred text "illuminator."
Legends say that the storied Egyptian queen Cleopatra died by suicide in Alexandria on August 12, 30 B.C.E. after allowing a venomous snake to bite her.
10.09.2025
The son of Hollywood star Errol Flynn, Sean Flynn was an actor turned photojournalist who vanished in Cambodia in 1970 while covering the Vietnam War.
On December 6, 1991, four teenage girls were killed at an I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! shop in Austin, Texas in what's known as the Yogurt Shop Murders.
Archaeologists excavating Uğurlu-Zeytinlik Mound on the Turkish island of Gökçeada recently found the oldest farmhouses in the Aegean region.
09.09.2025
Discovered at a construction site in Bożepole Wielkie, this 2,600-year-old urn contains the remains of at least four people.
Spokane serial killer Robert Lee Yates slaughtered at least 16 people between 1975 and 1998, mostly targeting sex workers in Washington state.
Archaeologists in Lincolnshire, England, uncovered the remains of Isaac Newton's mother's house along with dozens of everyday objects she may have used.
Because people consume so much chicken — with modified bones — their remains might be the biggest marker of human existence on Earth in the future.
A 500-year-old male skeleton in well-preserved thigh-high leather boots was discovered by archeologists by the River Thames in London.
From Al Capone's gangland to the splendor of Union Station, these vintage photos show the vibrant yet tumultuous history of the Windy City.
07.09.2025
When pursuing power, squabbles are inevitable--and potentially an art form. Here are some of the most famous disputes in history.
From the scorching deserts of the Sahara to the deadly heights of Everest, these survival stories from history show the incredible power of human endurance.
A beast that led a deadly rampage through 1760s France? An unexplained explosion as powerful as 1,000 atomic bombs in Siberia? These interesting events bring history to life more than any textbook ever could.
The Doors formed in 1965 and became one of history's best-selling rock bands, but Jim Morrison sparked controversy with his onstage antics.
06.09.2025
Due to the religious significance of Saint Eanswythe, scientists had to conduct their analysis inside of the church.
A reexamination into Pauline Mullins Pusser's murder yielded enough evidence that would indict Tennessee sheriff Buford Pusser.
Archaeologists found more than 300 oak piles that once supported a bridge over Switzerland's Zihl River that was built by the Romans around 40 B.C.E.
The remains found at the Viminacium amphitheater in present-day Serbia are the first-ever hard evidence that Roman gladiators fought bears.
05.09.2025
An American expatriate artist, John Singer Sargent created stunning portraits of Gilded Age elites, magnificent landscapes, and intimate male nudes.
On September 10, 2001, New York City physician Sneha Philip vanished in Lower Manhattan right before the 9/11 attacks — but her exact fate remains a mystery.
The sprawling Samaritan settlement found at Kh. Kafr Ḥatta includes an olive press, a purification bath, and stunning mosaic flooring.
04.09.2025
Dating back 2,300 years, this funerary vessel bearing the image of Medusa was found in the Palazzone Necropolis in Perugia, Italy.